davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Killed Church.

LONDON, April 3.-The roof of a church
at LinguagIe, Sicily, fell without warning
during the services yesterday, burying be
meath it 100 persons, forty of whom were
killed and injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Nipped in the BUD.

Special to the Globe.
HERMAN. Mimi, April 3.-Fire broke
out in shed adjoining the round elevator
to-day at noon and threatened the destruc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Received Victoria.

CANNES, April 3.-Queen Victoria re-
ceived the local officials and tine chief
English colonsts at the villa Edelweiss to-
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Another Blizzard.

YANKToN, OAK, April 3.-The Their
mometer registered 400 above yesterday
and is about zero now. with a bowling
snow storm prevailing and some apprehen-
sion of another blockade:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04
Shot nv "a TnnUh.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Policeman NJ.
O'Brien was shot and fatally wounded to-
night by a tough named Timothy Grady,
whom he was trying to arrest. Grady ID
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-04

ton of the main building and the farmers
elevator near by. The wind was blowing
gale, but the prompt action of the fire de-
partment subdued the flames. The loss was
Slhn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
NEW INSECT PESTS.
Danger of Their Introduction from Japan
and China.

Danger of Their Introduction from Japan
and China.
The following communication from w.
G. Klee, State Inspector of Fruit Pests, is
addressed to the Patron under date of the
ID inst:
During the last month it has been evil
dent to my mind that we stand consider
able danger of importing new scale insects
to this State from China and Japan. no less
than two kinds of such insects having been
found on oranges brought from Japan. In
case of a large shipment of orange trees
sent from Japan discovered trace of red
orange scale, probably Aspidotus auraatii,
and had the whole lot of trees disinfected
Before | learnt of the existence of this
shipment, however, trees had been sold,
which thus may scatter infection. A quar-
antine guardian was appointed by me to
look after the infected shipments; never
theless, IN many cases no information may
reach US. The other day an orange from
Japan, purchased in the California marker,
was found to be infected with the oyster
shell scale, MytlaspiS citrieola, a species
not k7l0WH to be in this State, hut having
proved very dangerous in Florida. Trees
imported from abroad should be thor
OG5uil the
least suspicious is seen on them, the speei-
men should be forwarded, carefully
wrapped, to this office. III case of import
ers, it is their duty to- notify this Office as
soon as shipments arrive AS matter of
fact, it is an impossibility for one or two
men to prevent the introduction of injur-
ious insects without the closest co-opera-
ton with the persons representing the fruit
interests. The establishment Of local hor-
ticultural societies is an immense help in
the matter, as they may not only help this
Office in pointing out infected stock, but
members may individually agitate the mat
ter aud educate public opinion to the ne
cessity of the greatest care being taken to
suppress all kinds of insect pests. For
every new pest we receive from abroad we
think we have received the worst, aud thst
there are rot any more to come. No greater
mistake; there are many very dangerous
insects we might. get yet. Let US all guard
against these, ana not permit anything sus-
picious to go past unnoticed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
A Plea Cor enc nIission Crane.

The early vineyards were all of the Mis-
sion grapes. Vintages from vines of this
variety grown on damp ground and care
lessly made had few of the characteristics
of noble wines. They were lacking in
bouquet and in flavor, and they were rough
and acid. Thus grew up a desire for new
varieties of wines, nearly all of which were
imported from France and Germany. In
| telligert people knew the great difference
between the climate along the Rhine, the
Rhone and the Elbe and Los Angeles One
is much more like the climate of Italy and
Spain. The Mission vine came FROM the
latter country. In spite of these facts, our
best vignerons gave themselves over to the
opinion that the Zinfadel, the Blaue Elbe
the Mafvoisie, the Burger and other foreign
vines, would make better wines. particu-
larry of the dry varieties. Experience is
| leading good many back to the old time
| favorite. People here of twenty years ago
always did know that the Mission grape
was capable of being converted into wines
/ of all sorts. and of the noblest qualities.
Some of them have seen bottles of white
dry wines made of this grape opened. that
sparkled like champagne, that was as a
! crystal spring, with a bouquet the most
| delicate and a flavor like nectar. Cuca-
monga wine was famous score of years
ago. The Anaheim people made white
wine fit for the table of any connoisseur
before foreign grape had been crushed in
| this country. For the sweet wine family
know that the old-timer has no superior in
| the whole vine family For port, angelica,
sherry and brandy there is nothing ike it.
As it is discovered that our Zinfandel pos
sesses too much acid and will not become
smooth, and that other foreign grapes fail
to produce ideal wines, growers are leaning
TO look with favor on the pioneer grape of
i the country. A reyulsion in favor of the
Mission grape has already set in. This will
grow into q permanent preference for it.
| which viii set it before all the varieties
known.-Los Angeles Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
rnE RELLs OF EARTH.

The bells OF earth go sounding on
From many an ancient steeple,
Telling their tales of JOY and woe
To all the waiting people;
In merry strains of lestal m1rth
They cheer our hours OF gladness,
Or wall their cry when midnight flames
Are raging in their madness.
So on they ring, these bells OF eartn,
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges
To-day they mourn a nation loss
In heavy means of sorrow,
But chant the tripping wedding march
In gladstone tones tomorrow;
To-day they sing of victory,
With banners gayly lying,
Tomorrow requiems for the slain
On all the winds are signing.
SO or they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
How gentle on the morning air
The Sabbath bells are calling;
How softly at the hour of prayer,
When evening dews are falling;
But when DEATHS sad procession moves
And bells are slowly tolling,
How mournfully upon the ear
These waves of sound come rolling
So on they ring, these bells of EARTH
With note that never changes,
But over all the. chords of life
Their mystic music ranges.
Their note is one; but human souls.
All thoughts and passions blending,
Can turn the music at their viii,
To each emotion bending
These songs from turTet aud from tower
Which DER the land are ringing
Are echoes from the self-same song
Which every heart is singing.
SO on they ring, these bells of earth,
With note that never changes,
But over all the chords of life
Their mystic music ranges
-Cldcdgo Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
Lemon Growing.

AS many are setting out lemon trees in
Central California, the following, written
by 0. II. Conger. of Los Angeles, and pub
lished in the RterdS Californian, concerning
the culture of this class of fruit, will be OF
interest:
In speaking of the lemon industry, in
! particular, there are many distinctions to
be drawn between that and the rearing OF
the orange in Southern California. The
| lemon does not require the rich soil that
the orange delights in. Too rich a soil
| produces an diversified lemon, even in the
| favorite pudded varieties.
| The overgrown lemon is not marketable
lis Stunned by the dealers. 1t should be
excluded from the clayey and heavy soil,
and on no account should Seeding lemc n
be tolerated even under the most favorable
conditions of soil and surroundings The
lemon also budded to orange stocks is al
most Invariably oyergrown and fearfllly
| ill-shaped, the tendency to sprout being
greatly increased.
Our lemon markets have been nearly
ruined by forcing upon them the unripe
seeding lemon-a product entirely unfit
for any market.
The apologist for them assert that if left
10 ripen on the frees they become too large
and evaporate theirjuice hence the course
heretofore adopted of picking and shipping
them green The budded varieties REQUIRE
no such treatment, but on the contrary, if
picked only when fully ripe and once
placed on straw or even the earth around
the body of the tree in the shade as picked
and allowed TO remain there for ten days or
two weeks before removing to the packing
house, not one per cent. will decay in a reae
sonable time, with subsequent ordinary
handling. Putting them in boxes, cellars
or buildings is fatal mistake, until the
liquid secretion of the rind has nearly or
quite evaporated by the exposure above
mentioned The above only alludes to the
budded varieties. Many are already cut
ting down their seedlings, having discov-
cred their utter worthlessness, as a rule. as
compared to well-known budded varieties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
Paris register office, as well as the French

Paris register Office, as well as the French
doctors certificate
The Squire ran up stairs, and pres
emily returned with the documents in his
hand.
q am glad to see that we have been
mistaken, he said, and / am very sorry
this should have occurred. But perhaps,
madam, you will explain
l shall explain nothing at ALL snarled
the lady. You have no right to ask me.
l don't blame you, but that young imp of
Satan who came here last night. That's
you, Charlie.) And if you have done both
ering, perhaps you'll all get out of the
house
We retired considerably crestfanen, but
greatly relieved at the unexpected denoue-
ment of what we had thought would turn
out tragic affair. But Dale is firmly re-
solved to have the woman out of the house
in q weeks time. How he will manage it
don't know
" But, = / cried, il seems to me as mys-
FERROUS as ever. Why should she conceal
her husbands death. and make people he
lieve he was still living with her What
motive can she have had p
al fancy" answered my husband,
though, mind, it's a mere supposition
that Mrs. Mort was anxious not to lose the
benefit of her husbands popularity as a
writer. The name Jsmes Mort was
worth to her clear $4,000 year As he
lived abroad most of his life, and conse-
| quently. was not known in English society
| it was an easy matter to conceal his DEATH
Mrs. Mort had always acted as his secre-
| tary; was familiar with his style, ideas and
projects and has doubtless literary ability
of her own. Nothing easier, then, for her
than TO carry on her husbands work and
to pass off her own productions as his on
his publishers, who only knew him by his
writing. She had probably an ambition to
satisfy and besides, $4,000 year is not to
| be despised. l am not sorry that she has
| been found out, as the execution of her
plan would, sooner or later. have got her
into trouble
In short, said Charlie, our parish
mystery turns out to be simple case of
The wife. resigned to Heavens will,
| Now carries on the business still, .
| PolJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
ouakoS Testimony.

Mrs. A M Daughip, of 1899 Ridge Avenue,
Philadelphia. has done a great desl to make
known to ladies there the great value OF Mrs.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, asa cure for
their troubles acE diseases. She writes as fol-
lows: A Young lady of this city, while bath
ing some years a 60 was thrown violently against
the line, and the injuries received. resulted in
an ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged
until death seemed certain Her physician finally
advised her 20 try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound.
She did So and in a short time the tumor was
dissolved, and she is RolG IN perfect health. l
also know of many cases where the medicine
has been of great value il preventing mis-
carriage. ana alternating the pains and dangers
OF childbirth. Philadelphia, ladies appreciate
the worth of this medicine and its great value.
A Constant Study of a Noted Womanis Life.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, for years, made the
diseases and weaknesses of her sex a constant
study and as a result of it was the famous
vegetable Compound Her knowledge
equaled that OF any irst-olass physician, and
therefore the remedy can be taken with perfect
confidence. The subjects of treatment are so
delicate that it is hard TO be understood with
out trespassing on the grounds of what may
seem improper language; yet. IL is well-known
fact that not one woman int ten is free from pain
and troubles, therefore there is no good reason
why they should not have the means placed
before them of saving themselves all. if not the
greater part of the periodic and other suffering.
The medicine is exclusively for good purposes.
my1l-lyTuThS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
srArE er CAL1FoRNIA.

No1E1EEJ VI H1sFS. '1114l-I1'7' J
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HEREBY
w certify that we are partners transacting
business in this state at the city of Sacramento,
county OF Sacramento under the firm. name
and style of u. DIERSSEN &; CO. That the
names In full of all the members of such part
E DIERSSEN, and that the places of our re-
spective residences Sacramento city, Cal, are
set opposite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hand and seals this 23d day of February, 1887.
Names Residences.
DIEDRICH DIERSsEN, Sacramento city. Cal
GEORGE E DIERsSEN, sacramento city, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

County of Sacramento, -
On this twenty third day OF February, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven, before me, Robt T. Deylin, Notary Pub
lie in and for said county residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn personally appeared
DIEDRICH DIERSSEN and GEORGE i. DlERs-
SEN. known TO me to be the persons described
In. whose names are subscribed to and who exc
etted the within instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof have heTeuntO set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my Office
in the county of Sacramento, the day and year
In this certificate first above written.
fsRALl ROBT. T. DEyLIN,
Notary Public, Sacramento county.
Filed February %, 1887.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Jos ]. GUTH, Deputy. fe265ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

The Pope has sent his apostolic benedic-
ton to Rev. Father McGlynn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

IL LIQUID, PILL or LozESGE FORM (6 FOR s5).
EITHER OF THE LATTE2 SENT BY MAIL, ssCURE
FROM OBSERVATION, or RECEIPT OF PRICE. MRs.
PISEHAM's "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND oOSFT-
DENTAL CIRCULAR MAILED TO ANY LADx SEND
ING ADDRESS AND sTA.fP TO LYNN, MASS Mention
- Dr,ao-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

ASGosrURA BIrrERs is a household word
all over the world. For over fifty years it
has advertised itself by its merits. 1t is
now advertised to warn the public against
counterfeits. The genuine article is manu-
featured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12

THROAT Diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Threat. Browns
Bronchial Troches give immediate relief
Sold only in boxes. Price, % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-12
Electric Belt Free I!

To introduce It and obtain agents we will for the
next sixty days give away, free ofeharge in each
county In the d. s, a limited number of our Ger
man Electro GaIsaDic Suspensory Belts.
Price, IS: positive and unfailing cure for Ner-
yoi1s Debility, yariocele. Emissions, Impotency,
etc. $500 OOReward paid if every Belt we manu-
faciure does not generate a genuine electric cur
rent. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY, P. o. Box IFS, Brooklyn, N. Y.
d14-1vTuThS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-09

painful illness of cancer of the stomach.
Mrs. Ship was noted for her piety; n beI
memory will be r]everenced not only by
her large family of children, hut by many
others to whom she has long been r com
fort and guide. Many, blessed with whittier
skins than she would do well to follow III
her footsteps.
VIM. Reed, sa., a well-knOwn and prom.
inent business man of this place Is seri-
ously i'll, and fears are entertained that ne
will not long survive
Elmer E. Bundy and Maggie V. Hall,
young people of the Society Of Friends,
weEe married on Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. J. n. Barlow, manufacturer OF berry
baskets, lost his left thumb while working
at his machine in Frame Bros machine
shop this week.
Commencing with this week the Metho-
dist church at GAINESVILLE will hold a pro-
tracted meeting. Services each evening Of
the week.
Mrs. Josephine Parker has been granted
a divorce from her husband, MI. E I.
Parker, with 500 alimony and the custody
of all the children.
Mrs. Alice Boone is seriously i'll with
dropsy and it is not believed she can sur
vive many days.
James Fitzsimmons and Nellie Capstoek
who were married ON Christmas dny, have
returned from their wedding trip and have
settled down to the active duties of life.
A social, q surprise party or a dance Is a
weekly occurrence among u glass work
ers. They are a jolly good set, take the
troubles of life as easily aS possible and en-
Joy themselves better than any other class
of our citizens.
A stovepipe brigade is u of the features
among the young folks of the town.
A hallelujah time is being enjoyed by
the colored brethren and sisters, at the a.
NJ. Z. church, under the guidance OF Rev.
Henry Champ.
Mrs. Annie Land, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Uriah Damsel, OF
East Main street.
A Law and Order Society was organized
here this week with Rev. J. L. Reed, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church rs Presi-
dent. 1t has for its object the suppression
of all kinds of crimes, but more particularly
the enforcement of the local features OF the
Dow Law. 1t is an earnest and enthusi-
astic body and will be heard from in the
future.
Miss Nellie ShOtwell, Of this place, is
visiting st. ClairSyille relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-09
BARNESYILLE, OHIO.
News and Gossip Abou Events and Peo-
pie.

News and Gossip About Events and Peo-
pie.
| SpecjI. Tsls9rdn 10 he sunday Register.
BARNEsvILLE, OHIO, January S.-The
family of Mr.. NJ. c. Starbuck, leave Mon
day morning for California, where they
will make their future home. Mr.. Star
buck is an intelligent gentleman, and has
for years been a leader in politics in this
township. He and his estamable family
will BE- much missed in this community
Mr.. Jacob Heed, who went to Calitor-
MIA a few weeks ago to spy ont the land,
has concluded 10 take up his abode IN the
Golden State. Mr.. Heed will act as west,
ern aseut for his sons cigars, The Heeu
Brother Of this place are the largest manu-,
facturers of stogieS between Pittsburgh ana
CINCINNATI, employing upwards OF q hum
bred hands and are rapidly Increasing their
business.
Supt. II. L. Peck and Miss Ma tie Ea'
ton. of the GAINESVILLE schools, visited the
schools of Bellaire last Thursday and FRI
day. r
annapolis, Ind, forBsT!y Of this place, Wis,
tied here this week. Mr.. aants sesEned
ON Thursday, but his family remain FOR
some weeks.
Cismsat Hicks, an old and highly, re
spectacle citissn Of GAINESVILLE, was bur
red on Friday afternoon The Masons'
| Odd Fellows, G. A. r., Sons Of Veterans,
Ladies Aid Society, and other orders at
tended his funeral. VIM. Hicks was . hero
Of two wars, having served through the
| Mexican war and the wal of the Rebellion,
and at the time Of his death was about o.
years OF age.
Mrs. Rachel Ship, an old coiored lady
who has always been held in high esteem
by all with whom she has been associated,
died early Friday morning, after q long and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-09
ILL

Jack Burke is endeavOring to get or a
match with Frank Glover.
The time OF the Sullivan. Kilen match
has been changed 10 January "a.
If Jake Kilraiu keeps on, Dom McCafrery
will have to accommodate him, that's all.
Ed. Mallahan is to manage John p.
Glow. Well, it wasn't Eds fault that
Herald didn't succeed.
Warren and Danforth should either come
together, or else accept n of the chal-
lences floating around.
Those who have seen both men say that
Sullivan will have G comparatively easy
time of it with Smith.
Gus Tuthill now offers to put up
$40, 600 to St, 1000 that Jack Dempsey can
whip La Blanche, the Marine" TO a
finish.
Mitchell will bring Smith to H'America
to do that with John L. which he failed
to accomplish. Sullivan won't object.
As Jack Ashton and Mike Conley are
perfectly satisfied TO meet each other, q
battle between the two may be expected
shortly.
Jack Dempsey is reported to have made
q match 10 4 finish Tor -, q a side, with
a heavyweight named Hanley, of Omaha.
EveryoIe, it seems, wants to have a
go with Warren. The latter doesn't
seem overly anxious about tackling any
one.
Jem Smith will sail for this country the
last of the present month. This will
probably cause a ~postponement OF Sulll'
vans Austrian venture.
Jem Mace is ''stil in the ring" He
averages sending forth a challenge once a
week. The Old-timers can keep up with
the youngsters every time.
ALI Powers, Dempsey's trainer, will
match an unknown 120-pound man against
Willie Clark, and will back Jimmy Car
roll against the ST Joe kid for $500 a side.
Joe Lannon has impressed Philadel'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-09

emsmd emyg 3d. ahy @Mb the ,dak ha Me ugAue =
"GoasM epg Syrup give the usgn general shhstM FAM As We aw ~n sold and E@%nnaT r %% M I%I
abg cmhr mMs pmt saher Yu@ our ehmeBn risk nothing in bMmg as he proprietor ah@na all druggists TO
raunhenj Unhs dem give you satisfaction We will rhmdh the mmv: T~m e~ some ruunhk@ s" he replied.
Cmumpfws bnuea nohg thing hl bhNe not nat G0ds Meh1nsyP will CONSUMPTION CAN NMG
matter nothing more ham uihmnt mpafdy opnd NNJn can pue tn Reorganization Inn 1000
namLs that through Hep process Of electric aGy hmy nkemI phem hey n can cure the disease his Just
H nae sn r ia%% n sR under @r II ia a 0$s %r s tine R% %snns if :. n s%T n S a sm%ST Il @e%%a cRs MsMssss
mM other symptoms enpdnG oocHs EMcAN SYRUP HAS cURED1 THOUSANDS AND " WI CTE 10y
TsEna{ is spk%sat%0 a Ssht@ss % and %g sSr% ahh hnn With nth mhsa ,1E IL m ss sgS n%%%s ~@mm"m ihsn2ss:
Il Prrdm and every bottle aedJ CINCINNATI DRUG CHEMICAL CO., "a Main Street Gndnmh9 Ohio nc r@ as
Lgandugia. 0@pr bottle pour medicine DEALER nnth@ d wntgah hawas SEND @"n and ~
@HaS FNayN PAdb amy rd euE @s -~|~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-09

phians very fayorably. Heis astroug, pow
erfully built young fellow, yer ready and
willing, although not so scientific as he
might be.
Paddy Ryan declined with thanks the
offer of Pat sheedy to join Sullivan's COM
binatiOn and face the champion every night.
Paddy desires to remain on the earth a
while longer.
John L. Sullivan has been elected a
member of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. 1t has been Sullivan's duty to
work men for quite a while now, and some
were not Ofthe ancient order, either.